sagger new year's
its just new year day and so is Memorial Day too its already proper adjective
Some adjectives that could describe a year are: bad good hot cold dry wet interesting leap dull productive unproductive
Memorial Day is the proper adjective for Memorial Day, as in Memorial day ceremony or Memorial day dinner
Memorial Day is the proper adjective for Memorial Day, as in Memorial day ceremony or Memorial day dinner
Happy New Year would be proper since it's a new year not new YEARS. On the eve or the first day of the new year, wishing one a Happy New Year's Eve or Happy New Year's Day would be appropriate; however, if the eve or day isn't specified, Happy New Year is correct.
Memorial Day is the proper adjective for Memorial Day, as in Memorial day ceremony or Memorial day dinner
When used as the name of that day, Happy New Year or New Year's Day, it is a proper noun. When using it as a general term, it is a common noun. Examples as a common noun: We plan to visit my mom in Florida sometime in the new year. Next year is a new year, you can take the exam again.
The proper adjective for Victoria is Victorian.
Keep it the same i think
To describe a turkey, you can use golden bronze, juicy, tender, and for the balloon floats at the Macy's Day Parade, you can use giant,swaying,and unfathomable because you never know which way the balloons are gonna blow. Hopes this helps you! ;)
A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. A proper noun for the common noun 'holiday' is the name of a specific holiday, such as New Year's Day or Independence Day.
Some proper nouns for holiday are Easter, Independence Day, Republic Day, All Saints Day, Cinco de Mayo, National Foundation Day, or New Year Day.